Winchester Evening Star notices and masthead details
The fragment shows the Winchester Evening Star format with staff roles News Editor Miller, Executive Editor Davis, Managing Editor O Connell, and a New York agent Gallagher Delisser. It lists subscription rates and mailing details for Winchester Virginia readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Mat’l
Rep
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Economic aid debates on effectiveness and free market contrasts
The text argues that more aid and controls are cited as fixes for underdeveloped countries whose economies grow slowly. It questions endless funding without training workers and managers in free market methods, suggesting regulation and subsidies hinder progress and fail to curb communism effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fedral Administration
United States
Raul Prebisch
United Nations
Niger
Air Force to intensify UFO investigations with 100 reports yearly
The Air Force plans a formal program to study 100 unexplained UFO reports annually, coordinating with a large university. Scientists will lead teams of investigators with physics and psychology expertise, and results will be published to improve transparency and public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Pentagon
Eeen
Frederick County schools report 1,217 enrollment on opening day
Four of the five principal Frederick County schools report opening day enrollments totaling 1,217 students. In wartime notes, Leningrad’s industrial plants endure continuous German shelling, hindering operations. Meanwhile an R.A.F. night raid targets the Kasel site housing Henschel locomotive workshops with about 100 planes involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Leningrad
Kasel
Henschel Locomotive Workshops
British Take Trench in High Wood Sector and Other War News
Fifty years ago in 1916 British forces seize another trench from Teutonic troops in the High Wood area. Vienna concedes Russian gains in the Carpathians as French forces take 7 700 prisoners over six days. A public demonstration displays the new Sea grave motor hose truck and engine by Charley Reuss Fire Co near the engine house. Water doused the Grace Lutheran Church steeple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Wood
Vienna
Carpathians
Seagrave
Charley Reuss Fire Co
Grace Luthern Church
Daily Meditation by Earl St. Douglas
The author argues that character and religion are inseparable and that true service to God is the aim of life. He cites Florence Nightingale and other examples to claim character without religion is incomplete and religion without character is false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl St. Douglas
Florence Nightingale
God
Good Guys in Congress
William S. White lauds bipartisan conduct in the 89th Congress. He praises Senate leaders Mansfield Dirksen Kuchel Saltonstall and Hickenlooper, and House figures McCormack Albert Boggs Morgan, noting the good guys are split across parties and owe much to their leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
89Th Congress
House
Senate
Congress
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Ford
Mansfield
Sen
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Illinois
Thomas Kuchel
California
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Bourke Hickenlooper
Iowa
John W.mccormack
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Thomas E. Morgan
Pennsylvania
Foreign Affairs Committee
Fair Observer
Hangover Cure Sold in Britain Sparks Interest
In London a drugstore offers a hangover cure claiming to replace lost B vitamins after drinking. Howard L. Rice backs a tablet tested on 1,000 people and approved by the Dunlop Committee on Safety of Drugs. The pills cost three shillings six pence for four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Rover
Howard L. Rice
Dunlop Committee On Safety of Drugs
Rice
Montana Bounded on North by Three Canadian Provinces
The state of Montana lies to the south of Alberta, British Columbia, and Saskatchewan. The passage notes Montana is bordered along its northern edge by these three Canadian provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Alberta
British Columbia
Saskatchewan
Alpine hero Hermann Geiger dies in tragic rescue flight
Swiss rescue pilot Hermann Geiger, 53, famed for saving 3,500 people on Alpine peaks, dies when his Cub aircraft collides with a glider during a training flight. The world mourns a selfless hero whose skill kept many safe in the high Alps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Geiger
Switzerland
Geiger
Little Valley
Sion
Alps
Lion
Biblical and poetic reflections on home and peace
A fragmentary quotation pairs Psalms with a German poet’s line about happiness found in home. The excerpt contrasts vine and olive imagery with a king or peasant finding peace at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johann Oethe
Nearsightedness and eye health Q&A in medical column
Wayne Brandstadt M D answers reader questions on progressive myopia risks and potential blindness, pituitary influences on vision, urticaria and angioneurotic edema, double vision from muscle paralysis, solar retinopathy from sun viewing, and pituitary tumors with blurred vision.
How's Your I Q Based on 100 Questions 10 Days
A quiz guide promises IQ scoring from 9 to 10 right per day equals Memory Genius down to 4 right as Good. It lists ten sample questions from boxing chess contract bridge geography religion military service and a sequence puzzle with an answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon Territory
Canada
Alaska
West Point
Teddy Roosevelt
Rough Riders
W.W.I
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Cam. P. Miller
Gack F. Davis
Douglas B. Oconnell
Fide
MONS
William S. White
Gerald Ford
Michigan
Charles Halleck
Indiana
G.O.P
White House
Hal Boyle
By Eddy Gilmore
Henry J. Taylor
Bern
Alpe
Europe
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
I.Q
Bob Fitzsimmons
Chessman